WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,
19251
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN. \
llEMPSEYTO BE
OWN MANAGER
111111921
Champion Says That
He Is Going to Break
OffVWith Jack
N Kearns.
' it
an
OMAHA. July .-.“I am gdllig
to manage my oun affairs eftsi‘
{{1926. " Jlifk Dempsey told in‘VIv
paper men during a brief stop in
)maha ycsiexday enrouts to the
Pacific coast. "1 am going to settle
hi) my real estate affairs with Jack
Kearns and when his contract Ix.
oires in September 1926. I am going
‘ o strike nut alone."
Dempsey sold he planned to con-
'7cr with limrns in California. as
soon as he arrived and then try to
icltle their rral estate holdings. If
{Connie desires to buy his share of
he p10pcrty they hold jointly. he
ill sell.
.{oains’ share. he said.
The heavyweight champion had
title to say as to his difficulties with
.he New York Boxing commission.
seeming confident that all would be
idjusted sitlsfactorily when he re-
.urned east after his talk with
Kearns.
1 "I 11111 awaiting word from Pro-
noter Fituimmons at Chlcalo be-
lore I will return." he said. “Fits.
simmons expects to have something
ieflnite in the way of preliminary
ights for me.
“ Any way. I cannot put my mind
in training and fights with all this
:ontrovcrsiai talk with Kearne.
What I want to do is to settle the
whole managerial question once and
'or all and then talk on contend-
1’
3r
1111.1 sum
111111116111
111113 1101111111
New York Boxing
Commission to Con-
duct Tourney f o r
Villa’s Successor
;. NEW YORK, July 22.—The Box-
. :ng Commission yesterday decided
1° hold an elimination tournament
is soon as possible with a. View to
“ istahlishlng a aucccswr to the. late
T’ancho Villa as flywcight champion
“1f the world. Definite plans con-
:erning the elimination probably
vill be announced at the next meet-
ng the board.
The lootl contenders are Frankie
Zenaro. Elarlio Valdes. otherwise
(sown as Black Bill: Corporal Izzy
ichwartz. Al Brown and one or two
)thera. Phil Bernstein. manager of
Jenna. appeared before the com-
nisslon yesterday and announced
1' hat Frankie would not take part in
\ he tournament.
«4.)
Court Can’t Sell Lot.
'I‘OPEKA. Kass—The. Kansas
1upreme court owns a lot‘which it
tan't sell. 1t assessed court costs
if $100 against a defendant and than
ook 1115 10: when he didn’t pay.
Efforts to auction the lot for that
imount. have failed.
C
EEP YOUR BODY
CLEAN INSHJE
For headache. cons tipsilga
indigestion, biliousnsss,
blamreath, that
worn out feeling. take two
Chamberlain’ 3 Tablets
Prompte astid kpleasant. not hamm-
1n.g eep men. m
childrene yfqul of
happiness—because
clean maid e.
Only 25 cents. Salim
if not, he will try to buy-
It
Home Run Hitters in
1 Games Yesterday
"ESTEIDATS BOMERS.
Season's
Wil Inwns 1
Homer. Phillies I
Mei .lrowns 1
Castle. M 50x..... '1
.l'lreies 1
Gail way. Athletics .. 1
m
‘I THE LEADERS.
July 21
1025 1924
Williams. Browns 24 in
bi. Cfl’dlllus .. 24 if
he now 21 13
ileum. Yankees 21
Roll . Giants .. ..... to
m. Athletics .. 15
lay, Cardinals" 15
ran, ler. Robins 14
5. 63.1“. ..-...
hair‘s Phillios
Goo . Balaton 12
Carl .Pirstes
Jsoo . Browns
Gob .‘riben ........
Malone. Phillies..
h
«an
I:
I5
..
i-
H
whee—unw-o-aee—v
Sis! . Browns
Myst. Indians .
Blades. Cardinals
Moll us. Browns -..
speaker. Indisns ....
odN Rod Scan“...
Jack 11. Giants
Torry. Giants
Grl In, Cuba .......
Gehrig. Yankees
Jud 1°' Senators
“illams, Phillies
“h ..nobins
BO 0. Red Sox.
Miller. Athletics . .
Bell.1 Cardinals . . . ...
E. s lth. Roda
Wi ‘ n. Giants .....
Rel snn.'rigers
Kaitlin. White Sex.
Frisilh. Giants .
....
- Harw- bI-UIQ‘I'
hfiutlo-
Pasthll. Yankees ..
E. Smith. Pirates .
MoNulty. Indians .
Coc rsno. Athletics.
Foniggs. Philiies
Her re. Browns
Carl lo, Red Sox
Oooaooaaooaaaaaq-auqqnaummaoago
- ~ - - - . - [anuubcnaa-
LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE.
N tltnal League ......... 432
can League .......... 368
T:isl aoo
1‘0th5 msr rovn mans
July 21
(in 1926 1928 ’1922 192!
Natl al ..... 216 1N9 278 266
dmc can ...246 266 296 289
616 560 515
Ta‘lials 522
Chief Bender Tm
CHINVIound for Chicago
G0 July :22. —-Chief Bend-
er. he 0 of world seriesgames while
a me her of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. went to the pitching mound
for the White Six yesterday in the
ninth inning of the game with Boa-
ton Life walked Flagstesd and
after we men had been retired
Carlyl drove a home run into the
right liteld bleachers. When the
third man fouled out. the Chief was
given Ngsnerous applause by the
fans.
Ben or was placed on the active
list b thew White 80:: yesterday and
may again go to the hurling mound.
He has been coaching the young
pitchers.
HUS! APPEAR.
PA ERSON. N. J., July 22.—Tex
Ricks d. fight promoter. must. pro-
duce uis Angel Firpo in Chancery
court. here. on September 23 next or
lose 350.000 bail, Vice Chancellor
Vivia M. Lewis, decided yesterday
when the case of Scotty McCorking-
dale. f Newark, against Firpo was
called for a hearing. Flrpo is new in
Europe. He is.baing sued by Mo-
MdCorkiNgdsle for payment claimed to
be an for managing Firpo the first
year t e “Wild Bull of the Pampas"
entered the ring in this country. The
press t action in Chancery court is
to co pei Firpo to give an account
of 21% financial condition.
I
l
1
i
‘ Buckingham Palace.
100 AMERICANS
VISIT PALACE OF
KING AND QUEEN
A Few Presented to
Their Majesties at
L o n d o n Home”
Those at Party
LONDON. July 22.-——(AP). About
one hundred Americans were among
six thousand guests who yesterday
attended a garden party given by
King George and Queen Mary at
The visitors
were invited to arrive at 8:16 in.
stead of four o'clock in the after.
noon. the hour fixed formerly. to al»
low more time for viewing the spa-
cious grounds of the palace. They
were especially interested in seeing
the portable outdoor canvas office
where the King works during the
hot weather.
Only a few presentations were
made to their majesties. Among
those presented were Mrs. Joseph
R. Lamar. Atlanta. Gs.; Mrs. E. M.
Townsend. New York: Mrs. T. '1'.
Sherman. New York: Mrs. John
Lowell. Boston: Mrs. N. To Bacon.
Providence. 8. 1.; Mrs. A. Critten-
den Smith. Nebraska.
Other Americans attending the
garden party included: Mr. and Mrs.
Howard C. Heine. Pittsburgh: Condo
Nest and Miss Nation. Nut. New
York; Miss Louise Berid and Colonel
and Mrs. Robert noes. San Fran-
cisco: Mrs. R. 1". Tucker. a daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. E. Li. House:
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas.
and Mrs. Cspper; Representative
Cordell Hull. of Tennessee and Mrs.
Hull; Elisha C. ’Iounr. New York:
\lrs. Harry Brown. Pittsburgh; liirs‘
J. Corrigan. New Yolk.
DEPOSITS IN .
U. S. BANKS SHOW
BIG lNCREASE
ST. PAUL. Minn. July 22.—-(AP).
Deposits and total resources of the
banks of the United States are lor-
ger than ever and figures given ro-
flect as a whole a healthy condition
of the banking institutions of the
nation. R. N. Sims. secretaryutreas-
urer of the National Association of
Supervisors of State Banks. said in
an address prepared for delivery
yesterday at the twenty-fourth an-
nual convention of the Association.
April six there was a. total of 29..
138 banks of whiqh 21.122 were
state banks and 8.016 national
banks. and in round numbers a to-
tal capital. surplus and. undivided
profits of 56.987.889.000. tam de-
posits of 350. 497. 3118.000 and total
resources of $60 511.845000. Mr.
Sims said.
"Total depoaits of all banks were
$4 495. 856. 000 abme the previous
high record of March 39.192; and
total resources of $4.50? 783. 000
above resources of that date."
Receiver to Keep
Paper Mill Going
NORWICH. Conn. July 22.—
(AP). Judge A. L. Brown at a spe-
cial session of the Superior court
yesterday allowed the receiver.
Frank W. Browning to continue
the business of the plant of the
Uncas Paper Board Company. one
of the largest industries here until
October 31. This is the limit of
the terms of the receiver.
Several offers have been made
for the plant and equipment. All
the largest creditors objected to
sale of the property stating that the
bid of $250,000 from the Robert
Galr Company of Montville and of
C. S. Daisell. who is backed by an
investment company in Providence
for $255,000 were insufficient. One
attorney for the objecting creditors
claimed that the plan was to have
eastern manufacturers secure the
plant and then junk it to relieve
competition.
The plant has been appraised at
over 31.000.000 and the receiver
has made a. profit ever since he
took charge.
Helen Wills Will Wed College Chum,
‘ ’Tls Said, Though Parents Deny Jt'
l Psrente of Helen Wills. national women's tennis champion,
deny that she is engaged to Gerald Strstford, young Californian,
but lite reports of the love affair persist. Both are students at the
University of Csliforsls. Strstford (inset) is a member of the U.
W of C. tennis team.
Getting Ready for 2nd
Annual Horse Show
.———-——-
WESTPORT. July 22.nln the
second annual horse show of the
Falrfield County Hunt Club which
is to be held here on Friday and
Saturday. August 14 and 15. a total
of is events are to be run off. The
committee announced today the list
of prizes to be given at the two-
day show. James 6. Marshall of
New York has been named judge
of saddle horses and ponies and R11-
fus C. Finch of Rumson. N. J..
to judge the hunters and Jumpers at
the show.
The show will again be held at
Edward T. Bedford's race track In
Greens Farina which proved ideal
for last year's event. By maklnx
the coming show a two-day affair
the Hunt. club has been able to
greatly elaborate upon its program
and Westport on those days will un~
doubtedly he the gathering place of
horse lovers from all over the East.
The Hunt club will award 'ribbons
to the first. second. third and fourth
horse in each class as well as tro-
phies and substantial cash prizes
and purses for first. second and
third places. ~
Yucatan Divorce N. G.
But Court Is Lenient
NEW HAVEN. July zit—(AP).
Miion M. Stone. a former account-
ant of this city pleaded guilty yester-
day to charges of non-support of his
wife. Roae and his young child. and
Judge Walter M. Pickett who sat on
the City Court bench imposed a son-
tence of 30 days on each charge and
suspended the sentence indefinitely.
Stone. some time since went to
Yucatan. Mexico. and secured a di-
vorce and then married his former
secretary in court the defense ad—
mitted that the Yucatan divorce was
invalid which left Stone in a. posi-
tion to plead guilty or not guilty
to the charges of non- support. Coun-
sel informed the court that Stone
had agreed to provide for his wife
and child and because of this fact
clemency was shown and the jail
sentences suspended.
l————~—-—-——-——-—-
—Advertlss in the Sentinel for the
best results.
‘ _
\\.~/
Phone 3560
1.
ALEXANDER’SV;
Our 335.0001 stock of furniture now on sale at the I ‘
Corner 0N Franklin and Madison Streets.
Sale starts every Nlay at 9:00 A. M. and to continue until entire
ALE
stock is sold.
ANDERo
5°..Norwalk. Connecticut
Bellow-11c Or Not.
BOSWORTH. llfo..-A big bull-
frog recently swallowed a small
duckling of Mrs. Steve McDonough.
according to the Bosworth Sentinel.
but it adds: “This should be con-
vincing proof that Jonah was swal-
lowed by a whale: but we suppose
that those who doubt the whale
story will also doubt the frog story."
Jsu Arouscs Tokyo.
TOKYO—American isss dances
have aroused the Tokyo police.
is These dances now are barred in all
'except licensed dance halls. and in
the latter none of the American
steps are allowed after 10 o'clock.
The police claimed the dances tend-
ed to in immoral.
CORN STALKS.
ONCE WASTE.
WORTH $150 TON
Iowa Professor Is Man-
ufacturing P a p e r
From Them - Gets
By-product, Too
AMEI. lows. July truism. A
ton of corn stalks in this region has
been considered so much agri.
cultural waste. but. the chemical sn-
gineerins department at Iowa lists
College has found it to be worth.
at present p less. about 6150 a too
when conver ed into paper.
Prof. O. R. “new. head of the
department. has manufactured pa»
per of a fine quality_ from oars
stalks and he believes it can. be
made to match in quality any stock
of woodpuip paper. Prof. Sweeney
siresdv has visions of paper mills
in these prairie states. bringiul
back an industry which the coun-
try is losing with the passing of its
forests.
The question of utilizing eern~
stalks for the making of paper in-
volves anumber of industrial proh-
loma into which the chemists have
bgen delving. Prof. Sweeney's ex-
periments show that by means of a
chemical process worked out in his
laboratory. six-tenths of a ton of
paper can be made from a ton of
stalks. Iowa produces between 20..
000,000 and 25,000,000 tons of atslks
yearly and the United States about
100.000.000 tons.
Oat and wheat straws have been
used in the manufacture of straw-
bosrd but they are too shorbflbered
for making higher grades of pa-
per Cornstalks do not offer this
difficulty. said Prof Sweeney. they
being longer in fact than those of
wood. Paper manufacturers who
have seen the paper made in the
laboratory declared it to be of high
quality.
The department aw discovered a
by-product in the paper
process. The liquid extractsd from
the stalks was found to have high
adhesive properties. which might be
applied to s new adhesive product.
,. v. s. LYON
103 PRINTING
Ioutii Roi-walk
-—Advertlse in the Sentinel for the
best results.-
making,
m W
Frank Jacoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
So. Norwalk .
12-14 No. Main St.
John“
lost, and iii no
limit“
,
.1.
. Juneau
tin-elusive. - Hem-mu
ushin
est Cigar
recreation we have just
122 Washington St.
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
.. A shoe for every occasion, its style for every cos-
tume. For day and evenin wear, for sports and
shoe you will like.
Store closes daily at six. Open Wedn‘sdsy afternoons.
MILTON .. ELWOOD ‘~
South Norwalk, Conn.
‘t
sane-m.
:1
2‘". . 2*
men who rely on us year after year.
South Norwalk, Conn. .
A Shoe Store for Particular Men
If you’ve never bought shoes here you cannot know how .
much “Conneaiiy £1 Bracken shoes and service" means to - - 1
Nowhere else in the city can you find more complete assort-
ments of styles and leathers and you 'll hunt long for a bottom - a
opportunity to get exceptional value for your money. .‘
Conneally. 69° Bracken .
Gulf Gasoline.
Tryii out today atanirGuifStstioh.
. cuss
mimic comm
.73?
Orange Gals. NO-NOX-didn’t the carbon
knocks disappear as if by magic-isn’t ‘
your car performing a hundred percent ,
better? If you have not done so. get busy-you will ~ .
be amazed and delighted ' ’
NO-NOX Motor Fuel is guaranteed to be Non-
Noxioua. Non-Poisonous. and no more harm-
fultomanormotorthsnordinerygasoline.
No-Nox is priced only three cents
. ' per gallon higher than That Good
I
Norwalk Chronicler